davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

CARDINGToN, Morrow county
voted OH the question of local pro-
hibition on the 90 inst, defeating it.
Prohibition, yes, 9s; Prohibition no
200.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

WE have received from Prof. G..
i. Coler a copy of Syllabus of
study for teachers, to be used at
the next Hooking Co. Institute, any
teacher of the County can obtain a
copy free by addressing w. w. Nc
Cray. Logan O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
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GoDSY LAD Y'S BOOK,
Philadelphia Pa.
In club with this paper, Godey's
and the OHIO DEMOCRAT, price
$2.75, which should DO sent to the
Office OF this paper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

THE body of Thomas Lynch who
disappeared from Columbus early
in the month of December, was
discovered on Wednesday the 90
inst in II drift in the Scioto River
near Shadeville and about miles
from Columbus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

A CONTEMPORARY makes the point
that after the Republican party
had been in power twenty-four
years, Democratic Pension Com
missioner came on the field and
found 5000 soldiers in the poor
houSaS
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
Announcements.

OHIO DEMOCRAT:
Please announce the name of
VIM. p, Price, as q candidate for
the Office Of Solicitor, subject to
the decision of the Democracy of
Logan at their Primary.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
DEMOCRATS:
Please announce the name OF
Edward Jurgensmier for nomina-
tion for the second term for Street
Commissioner, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic Primary
election.
MANY DEMOCRATS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

Miss Maggie Boman, Mrs. Ann
Cushing, Miss Lille Halpin, Miss
Florence Holland, Mr.. Earn Palmar
Darius Sampler.
CHAs ROSE, +. M,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

THE Legislature, Thursday, pass
ed the General Appropriation Bill
amounting in the aggregate to ~,
S6O,450.50.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
HIGHLY Satisfactory (!

Our past years business. To still further
deserve the LIBERAL PATRONAGE of
our old customers and induce others to Wis
it us we shall during February make q
very great REDUCTION on all heavy goods
to Cash Buyers. Our first purchases of
spring goods are arriving daily and we are
ready to show the Largest and Best line of
suitings, trouserings and light htovercoatings
in the city. Our prices and workmanship
are undoubtedly right as our growing trade
testifies. Soft Hats in all the latest colors
and shades.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
Business for the Next Grand jury.

Judge Friesner anHOunced dur
ing the trial Of the Ball divorce
suit, that some things had transpir-
Cd In the progress Of the case which
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

COLUMBUS proposes to give
Messrs c. A. and J.G. Miller, lessees
of the Grand Opera House, grand
benefit on the evening of March 4.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
SATURDAY, FEB. 90 1887

WE are indebted to Hon j. IL.
Outhwaite for valuable public doc
uments, accept thanks.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26

THE Columbus Court of Common
Pleas is still wrestling with the
tally-sheet forgery cases.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
AT 1T AGAIN {! :!

New Suits and New Trouserings at New
Prices Ko-KOs! Ko-Kos! New Hats!
New Hats! New Suits for Men. New
Suits for boys. OUR OWN MAKE Spring
Overcoats at $3.50 and $1,000 All Heavy
Goods at REDUCED PRICES, until March
1st
Rose I SalZA,tAa..
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
GoDSY LAD Y's BOOK,
philadaInhia po

In club with this paper, Godey's
and the OHIO DEMOCRAT, price
$2.75, which should be sent TO the
Office OF this paper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-02-26
Advertised Letters.

MANY DEMOCRATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

The ssPall Mall Gazetteer Scores Swim.
burne-NeYY hooks i'm Rr0sIecf.


burne-Nexv Books i'm Prospect.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 30.-The Pal Nal, Gazette, I'm
commenting on Swinburnes oul-mouthed article
on Walt whitman, says, after quoting some verses
from his poem to "Walt Whitman, an American"
''Never in the whole history OF apostacy was any
thing so treacherous as this brutal kick at a
dying old man, whom be once hailed as strong
winged soul In his prime, and from whom he once
begged for his inspiration. Seriously, II SWIM
burne has any care or even as much care as we
have for his lasting reputation, he should abJure
Theodore Watts and take to Laus veneris again."
r. L. Stevenson is again seriously III at Bourne
mouth. This following upon his alarming pro-
lOnged Illness while staying with Prof. Colvin here
a few months ago, emphasizes painfully the ap-
prehenSi0nS with which many OF his friends aud
admirers regard his proposed American visit
Dr. Tanner member for Mid Cork, is going to
publish a novel called 'Gerald FrantleyS Re-
venge."
Kari Pearson, OF University College, will pub
liSh, through Unwtn, a volume OF essays express
ing views OF an advanced Kind on social Ques-
uOnS.
Edward Arnold has in press a new volume OF
poems. One OF these, Gan Indian Temple, is
dialogue between an English Official, a Nautch
dancer, and a Brahmin priest, embodying some
HindOO metaphysics and moral questions, in
light lyrical setting, fun OF oriental color. II viii
be published In the autumn by Truebner
A volume OF poems by Lewis Nichol the famous
anarchist will soon be published In Paris.
for the Christmas season is an edition de tye of
Randolph Caldroot's picture books.
Ftnk'S work on Romantic Love" is issued by
Macmillan to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Telegrams to The Star.
A CHICAGO DOODLE SENSATION.
GLADSTONE MAKES A SPEECH.
Panic in the New York Stock Market
DILLoNs PATHETIC STATEMENT.
Guiteau's Lawyer Attempts Suicide
GLADSTONE DINED.
He Makes Very Happy speech 10 the
National Liberal Club.

National Liberal Club.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, July 30-Gladstone's long speech last
night after private dinner rendered him by a
national liberal club was a miracle OF exhuber-
ance and confident high spirits. He has never
told more successful story than the reply or his
tory lady friend to his remark, ..Is II not an es-
tablished fact that at general election some
months ago I was eXtinguished?" "Yes," she
answered, ''but you are popping up again" He
told this with the slyest OF smiles and his eyebrows
elevated apparently several inches. The points OF
his speech, which lasted an hour and forty min
utes, were about the abandonment OF the land
purchase bill and the retention OF the Irish men,
bera Chamberlain had a bad time last night
Mr.. Gladstone made a sarcastic and smiling refer
ence to "his enjoyment OF comfortable ease OF the
society, In which he now mixed with satisfaction.
or those who toll not, neither do they spin" Even
that courteous, gentlemanly Treyelyan can stand
Chamberlain no longer, but has turned upon him
with some personal testimonials. at Ia not In
Chamberlain's nature" he says, ''to make an ad-
mission or withdrawal without doing something
for the purpose OF paying ont the person to whom he
Is apOogiZfng. In dealing with him one has 10
watch every ioophoie. My experience from the
whole business Is that am fortunate In having
come out OF close confidential, personal relations
with Chamberlain without his being able 10 bring
against HE any more serious charge than this
which he has trumped up In his letter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
A STRIKING INCIDENT.
Dillon Palheticany Describes the Life
Of an AgitatOr.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON July Boa most striking occurrence In
last evenings debate was the biographical state
ment pathetically delivered 10y Dillon Referring
to the fourth clause OF the land bill he said: The
Irish members have been told that this clause will
take away their stock in trade. There is no man
more anxious than TO see my stock in trade dis
appear To those opponents who believe that
what is called the trade OF agitator Is an agree
able one, can only reply that would be glad II
we could exchange positions for a year and then
confess our views. For a more thankless, cruel,
and weary form Of life trust IL may never be my
experience to discover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
A HOT JULY.
The WarmeSt Month ON Record.
IND 1T WILL, FROM PRESENT APPEARANCES, CoNTINu

AND 1T WILL, FROM PRESENT APPEARANCES CONTINUE
SO UNTIL THE END.
The Signal Office offers no comfort to the swell
tertng community here. The weather prediction
for the next twenty-fOur hours, beginning at 8
o'clock this afternoon, is 'warmer, fair weather,
generally sOutherly Winds" The register of the
thermometer this morning at o'clock was 70 de-
grees, exactly the same as the register for the
past two mornings at that hour. 1t is learned
from the records at the Signal ONCE that this
July has been one OF the most trying Of any since
the organization OF the Signal Service, in 1871.
The average temperature of the month has been
far above the normal, and besides great portion
OF the time the atmosphere has been
nearly saturated with moisture, making
heat felt all the more. During twenty one days
out OF thirty OF the month the average tempera.
ture was above normal, and generally by several
degrees. h running nearly as high as ten degrees,
while On the eight days that the temperature was
below normal IL was only by degree or So The
following table, prepared by Lieut.. Beall, of the
Signal Service, shows how the temperature for
thirty days Of this month at Washington COM
pares with July in other years since the organtza-
ton OF the signal Service:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Some One will get a Thrashing.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 30.-With regard to the suspension
OF Healy and the behavior OF the young tory
bloods toward the Irish members, a well-known
Scotch member assured me last night that among
the epithets he has heard shouted across the
house at Irtshmen quite recently have been "Thug,
mug, and gorilla" Unless the speaker interferes
more severely than he seems inclined TO, the
result will be, however Objectionable from every
point OF view may be, that some burly, brave
hOme-ruler like O'kelly VIII give tremendous
thraShfng to one or these fellows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
COMMISSIONER KLEIN TALKS.
Fatal Fail Of an Elevator.

ST. LoUIs. July 30.--A small elevator In the
Bremen tanning works IN which seven girls and
one man were crowded, fell a distance OF forty
feet last night causing the fatal injury OF two Of
the passengers and inluring the Others severely.
Alex. NJ. Farrar, president OF the company had his
skull fractured. and Annie Moran, a girl OF eigh-
teen. in the employ oi the company, was mangled
In a terrible manner Both viii die. Several OF
the other unfortunales are I'm "A critical condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

CINCINNATI, judy 30.-The east-bound passenger
train on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Lass
evening broke the axle OF the tender while run.
ming AT Iull speed, while just west OF Cochran,
Ind, about thirty miles from here. The postal
was demolished, and Postal Clerk Robert L.
Bauer Was killed Chas- Nichering. OF this city,
who Was walking beside The track was also killed.
Every lett the track except the presidents car
In which was President Barnard. No passengeri
were badly hurt, though all OF them We're shaken
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Two More Cfffes Want Rim,.

WV NAVEO CbI1C0 w ant k3l0ns
CHATTANOOGA AND RALEIGH DESIRE THAT THE PRESI.
DENT AND MRS. CLEVELAND SHOULD VISIT THEM.
Mayor Sharp, OF Chattanooga, has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to the President:
"For the people Of Chattanooga, irrespective Of
political faith, wish to extend to you and Mrs
Cleveland an invitation TO stop day at Chatta-
nooga Whlle en- route to Atlanta, that you may
visit Lookout Mountain and its beautiful and his
tOric environs, and witness the prosperity OF the
most progressive commercial and manufacturing
city In the South, Chattanooga being the center OF
an extensive system OF railroads Your visit here
Will best enable the people OF east and middle Ten
nessee, north Georgia, and north Alabama to pay
their respects to their Chief Magistrate. Chatta-
nooga extends you q hearty and cordial welcome
and It's 200 citizens, representing by the place
OF their nativity every State in the Union, viii
ieei h0nored by your presence among them"
II the President accepts his entertainment Will
include visit TO Lookout Mountain, q barbecue
dinner upon the historic Missionary Ridge and q
grand review OF the citizen SOldlery Of east and
middle Tennessee. north Georgia, and north Ala
Dama.
The citizens OF Raleigh N, c., held meeting last
nght, at which resolutions. were passed cordially
and earnestly inviting President Cleveland to visit
that city during the State fair In october. Ar
rangementS have been perfected by which the
PRESIDENT can leave Atlanta on wednesday even
Ing, October 19, on special train, and arrive at
Raleigh early Thursday morning, october 20, II It
viii suit his convenience 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
Chas. Reed Attempts 90 Drown Him.

NEW YORK, July 3o.-Chas. ii. Reed one OF the
lawyers who defended Gultcdu, attempted suicide
AZ about $50 this morning, by jumping into the
North River from a ferry boat. lie was rescued by
police officer and taken 10 Chambers Street Hos.
pital The paddle-wheel OF the Terry boat struck
Reed on the head Reed has been stopping At
hotel In Jersey City for some time past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
! sENsATION IN TINE DOODLE
TRIALS.
The President of the County Comusts-
sioncru Pleads Guilty. and will be .
Witness for the state.

"bsus-S1 uOI tne Statfs
CHICAGO, July 3o.-Nothing that has happened
in connection with the 'boodle" cases caused such
a sensation as the announcement OF Geo c. Klehm,
president OF the board Of county commissioner,
that he wished 70 withdraw his plea OF not guilty
and enter one OF guilty. After the examination
OF Mic. Mchaels late yesterday afternoon. the
state presented a lot OF documentary evidence
and announced 20 the court that the prosecution
bad closed. states Attorney Grinnell had just
finished this Announcement hen klehm addressed
the judge as noted above. The effect on hts CO.
defendants Was remarkable. They seemed tha
picture OF CONSERVATION, and hardly knew how 10
take IT. The judge, after explaining the law 20
klehm. accepted the plea, hut, on a request II
states Attorney Grinnel, sentence was deferred.
Court has been adjourned until next Monday
morning, when a further sensation II expected
KLEIN AS A STATE WITNESS.
1t Is no less feature than President Geo. @.
Klehm IN the character OF a witness Tor the state
and volume of reliable. corroborative testimony
is expected States Attorney Grinnell In an-
nouncing the closing OF the states case said thai
they did Il with the understanding that the coun-
sci for the defense would consent 10 he introduce
ton OF any supplementary testimony they might
wish 10 Introduce, but had not then at hand or
had forgotten, as the first business next Monday
morning. The counsel for the defense consented
20 this arrangement which had no sooner been
arrived at than Mr.. klehm advanced 20 the bar OF
the court and formally entered his plea OF guilty
Then it was that new light broke on the situa-
uon and AZ became apparent % all that the s'fur-
ther testimony" not at hand. but certainly not
forgotten. would be furnished from the commando
ing position of the witness stand IN court next
Monday morning 10y the chairman of the commis-
sioners ana eX-OfiiCio member of ali the commit-
tees, Mr.. Geo. {. hlehm.
COMMISSIONER KLEIN TALKS
Commissioner klehm WAS seen at his home last
night 10y reporter for a local paper. In reply Ia
question. he said he did not admit his guilt lie
was anxious 10 get out OF the Casr. and did 50.
''Do you mean that you are not guilty Of any II
the charges; that you pleaded guilty because you
SAW you were being drawn into the vortex In
which the rest OF the commissioners are strug-
gling?"
.'Mell can hardly say that, either. The fact IL
that WAS more willing 10 trust TO the Judgment
oi Judge Jameson than 20 the jury. The lndict-
ment charges number OF crimes against a NUM-
Der Of men. IL IL not supposed that each man Is
guilty OF all the crimes and leave IL 10 the judge
10 decide Just how lar the evidence shows my guilt
or Innocence"
Mr.. hlehIn would make no admissions as 20 his
dealings with contractors or as 10 his agreement,
N lac had any, with the States attorney. He said
his action Was complete surprise 10 his attor-
neyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

CHICAGO July 30.-A Special dispatch from To-
ronto asserts that Information has been received
TO the effect that Mctsarigle made a successful
passage of Macklna Straits Thursday evening, and
Is heading Tor Goderich, southampton or Wharton,
all railroad points on the eastern shore OF Lake
Huron. The dispatch says the Chicago authori-
ties claim 10 have clear case or forgery against
him, and Will secure his eAtradtlOn States Alton.
ney Grlnnell dlsclaims any knowledge of such Q
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
What senator stanford Owu..

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3o.-AJ last evenings sas.
sion OF the Pacific investigating committee In
speaking OF the value OF the stock while the road
was In the course OF construction, Senator Stan.
lord said that when the line reached ogden they
would have been glad TO have disposed OF IL at lOc
on the dollar. After consolidation OF the roads.
now comprising the Central Pacific lnes his share
was something like Sl3.000,000. "What Is your
present Interest Ia the central Pacific?" was
asked by Mr.. Anderson. swell, as a rule / do noe
care about telling my private business; but be.
lleve that at present own 3 900 shares at 81 000
per SHARE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
A Rix Rlaxe I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 30.-At O'Clock this morning f1re
broke out In the Wells & French Co.'S bridge and
Car building works near the corner OF Blue Island
avenue and Wood street, and before the flames
were extinguished q loss OF $4,000 had been
caused. The fire started In the saw-mfll OF the
works. Sixty men. working in the blacksmith
shop adjoining, made their exit from the building
barely In time to save their lives. SO rapidly did
the flames spread that within 1rteen minutes from
the time the blaze started, the entire works, COM
posed OF two planning mills, machine shop, saw
mill, bridge shop, stOrehOuse, and shaving mill
were on fire. The lumber-yards in the Immediate
neighborhood were In some danger for time, but
the efforts OF the fremen to confine the flames to
the buildings In which they started were success
ful and big connagratton prevented. The cause
OF the IRE Is unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30

NEW YORK, July 80, IL a .m.-The stock mar
ket opened generally heavy, though changes from
last evenings nnal figures were for small fractions
only The market was extremely active in the
early trading and very weak and feversh, but dur
ing the first half hour Lackawanna declined Ia,
New England Missouri Pacinc ~, St Paul. West
ern and Richmond and West Point IL, Northwest
Pacific Mail, oregon Transcontinental, and Colo
RADIO Coal i, and Others smaller amounts. After
this ON a reduced business there was q struggling
fractional recovery. Material declines were made
I'm o few specialties, among which Chicago, Bur-
nngtOn and Quincy, East Tennessee first preferred,
and Manhattan were prominent. The decline was
again renewed and lower prices reached In many
STOCKS, and at IL O'Clock the market u active and
weak,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-30
A STOCK MARKET PANIC.
The NOn-appearance OF Harry Powers
Said 10 be the Cause.

NEW YORK, July 30.-The selling yesterday,
which caused the heavy liquidation in the after
noon, developed into panic at the opening OF the
exchange this morning and stocks were sold at
any sacrifice, the only object or the brokers SEEM
ing be the closing OF accounts or ruined specua-
tors The greatest cause OF the decline was the
non-appearance OF Harry Powers, who took the
place OF Russell Sage as the leading writer OF
privileges on the street. His business was enor-
nous, and many operators held his puts and
calls as security against their stocks. AT the
Office OF Gould and Henry, who do most
OF Powers stock exchange business no statement
can be obtained, although one OF the attaches ad-
mitted that Powers was embarrassed, but would
probably come out all right and settle everything
In full. There need be no suspension to-day, even
though he is bankrupt, as the half-hoday pre-
vents any stock being put TO him to-day. The
news OF the non-appearance OF Powers caused the
Onertng OF stocks in such volume that prices be-
gan rapid decline, which was only limited by
the fact that no cash could be realized for any
sales made to-day. Reading fell 5 per cent In the
first hour; Northwest. 81; st. Paul 2h; Missouri
Pacific, 2h; Canada southern, 3Z; Richmond Ter
ninal 2K, and Western Union, ~.
&c. Helm. one OF the brokers OF the consolidated
exchange. was brought down by the crash in
stocks, and his suspension was announced on that
board to-day. About $500 shares were sold out
under the rule for his account